davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

-Fem nol surprised tAai Ssaikls 80
,uuua.as,r eas % frsm telsErashl
oumunnicasiuu viii Ne outside world
a Inrt Friday nfent,h said Th1mas +
7nnea vesagFdag. Il was cut IN ihes
ssnrra frvssIf, ana I know somnthinR Of
IA furv. We have ahont thiEfy-npo
had az cattle at car farm. abcas to
niles north Of here. and / wa ous tnexe
.roundinR them Ep-s tell yen, unlesa
Yea have bssn there. Yea c1n h9se ne
idea cf TIE hsEFafs Of q esnxm q t2e
woods. Why, ne been q falling treee
va hesrd n al diree&iou8. kreqle1l-
II oar horses uould stop sock sllk -
some hsR az W0ald euue eRa1ninG Gown
Nv ms roadside.
ssTt waa nlnsase fmpossibie 10 uaanaRe
TIE horses, 20 frightened we're they.
Young Bean, ny compantcn, g1o nas
] lived "a thas usfghboFhood al hl1 ne.
| aid he neHsx experienced anythfne
/ Ike that wild ride IN the woods.
NV hoFss became 20 aRikn1ed an1
uum4naQuabIe that Just olutohed n
horn of he saddis and lei him have z
| Iocss rein. Then / d9cked my bead
down In the collar Of ny rubber coail
and / tell yoa ne jest nsw along the olo
read. me next day vent osSr ne
road and YES amazsd 81 the numafoal
escapes that ws had bad. Fallen tree
/ lay 10 al directions. and telegraph lice
Why. they we're broken down ever
4 few rods. some Of the poles Wek.
smashed down, too. tel you Il vi
an awful night
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

neaF. Hsanuaa MAJ n a rnosn& nk1annPl
~ Ne esueywhArs IL onc0. nliNg4d 0n q
s1llnf 1EMtinR nn6 ers his knG2 pexy -
ysEElF. GIuee shnt tine Mae kse uel
bean Gblo . WaIk UasAs h1k fhere are
hnn8Eods e. pe1nls uha mis- him eFeEf
UnrninE. an6 WAo hnre thnl hia Iag III
81 wzH VErT oocn. Mae'k amtl1t9E =
% b n enRiaeaE "a TIE EAill0a3. as1
ghen - t1nss ssillng rspaEs 1i8 Mtnd >
/ kmM 81 VIEtona az . loeun1c9tv9 l8AkIuN
unE1ta ne euunaEy Iiks mad, Nth ing
enfina1r Win his hand on tbs lsSsEs
mn1 whos alaheaKh his back b always
tnknnd 8 Macs mental eye. l0okB iuss
tiks Mze fenAlg expsetB % be when be
RrUWs % Be wan. Is II only e sueh
6ime1 thal Nae aEesaE8 70 Be lzzs 6ol.
Dul b isn't bit larry Hst bs. Re
tsnfa b1ils fhat gay. Maa y 100 howl
fnR indepaDdena 60 Be lazy. One morn
ina, Gome time akler he had taken ouf .
hun6Ia o. % roME-HMxMxxxnMMCxns. b
snme rnnhlnR iztn ths 0E1oa and. slap.
ring 9 los Of papsrs down On TIE ooant'
aThsss's sepapers. Taks ssm. aini
Rning % ssil ne sane paper With Hix-
eef4n
| And be wsusdn'k
n nppsaEs s1us uazsual item Of Eewl
ma nilEnaiing puhlis attention ard |
loolnna hoy shonaht he saw an eppOE
leumIkF % nsaka some money. lt631n'
hart Macs chances much. bus he vi
down On ssnieRsrs,n as he said. Is 90
4 q rars morning fAat Has did1it shos
40 IN th0 offis0 pgouptly and Il be 81
IL little laas. be has Q reoufd Of eauytns
bundiea . moro steamsm II les tlE.
shan anybody IN the mailing faFee
Il Thers 40 4 nan IN town Who in,
Il hoping hard that Macs len viii kea
livery a0on, and, when be grows bil
ennuah. fhat he viii 'sbcaai' the big0es
and handBomeak l0eomrtiys On he coaai
u HAnEv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

The undsstAkeF, Hoska, has advised
aaainst any attempt 10 keep the body
Of Wm. KleinssAmidt, the auicids,
ionReR than next Monday. The ordeg
10 preserve The body Waa % long delay
ed thaA the process Of desomposition
had already st IN and be says Il eoala
noi noe be veil emhaIned.
Dr.. Mccoy says that his patient, Mrs.
Klainschmi1t. wifl. II nothinR inteFfeEes,
fhoaRh net without dii1sultY and some
danger. Be aba 30 attend the funeral.
ThS aosieties Of Which The deceased was
q member IN San Francisco have nos
yea hsen heard from. and u 10 nos
kDeBn that kleinscAmidt's son In Red
ding. Gal, has been heard from. Il
has been learned shat ID vas with him
that ths old man passed u1osl Of tha
tine Of his soisurn IN OalifoFnia some
months $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

ltna fzst shennhks $50 hsza vansahag
ligsd ed 81 II eurnglrls innssanss -
~ p'lusepAs anfms11HRii. zzsEssAus
b 80 q l1em cper11iens - fAs minds
uhfsA kSsm s6zenlIsn nd - hsss
becsms nznent a1lon3l,e. uh61 g1ss-
lfansd e q fhs rslialsllIfg e. - ds&1
f1gy esstrA esnsnf lhe ingn1l ~ aslissE-
ina q fain mannMen. lspsllln0. whiah -
mns1 a. Is . e. epsrnzinn insnaSina o.
IIsGls inaslEaefnnI exaifn1zsn e. tsessh-
Ine. aoes sn vi ensuah 90 ~ And
opr.slsss 11sliefrana lllo sEgaszss g ~
pofed sesnndnnsy e lsiaer1 - $50
paEsisuisr wsBd. shss vs szpsxianss =
shssk iha1 mora sEasinnlIy dszails -
tznfn - thsaKhs thnn shs inisunian 90
cor intsIlessnal pEisasg u . tisssona
vinftaF. Thoas who have nd mnsh %
% vita aaesunis kneu 1hxt whsss two
n1tenpls ha1s besn nlnds = eddine %
3 soiann q Asusss. Il Ne rasuits go
M Ne mms. ihs asst s1saiinR 3 noEs
likuly q - ll9hs lhan ths ssoond
Ordinary infsiIsotaal epsrstiuns aru
liks the aanRed wheels Of tsain. which
run along maEElly enough II lsft 30
Ghsmsulssss bua whsn suddenly arrested
b thsir psozrsss By NE brake Of he
engineer anA sabjsstsd 10 ~ ovsrhaul-
ina By his wheeI-tapDsf, Too frequently
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

SALMoR BHERMm1Ta - The steamel
City Of Quincy made two trips this
week TO Myers' sanneFy. a. West Sc
attic, and brought over 1bl2 cases Of
canned salmon and hfty barrels Of salt
salmon. This completes the shipments
from that canneRy. Tbs meta and scows
have all been put away, and the place
will be deserted tomorrow With the e.
cepiion Of tWo watohmen who have
been employed 10 cut wood and watch
the eannery. The total pack was some
thing over 70O0 eases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

TIE CAscADx.-This new steEa-wheel
steamer, belonging 70 Captain Cove,
made her trial trip yesterday, and al
though her machinery vas all new 4
worked hrst-class, and the little Graf,
turned q lively wheel 90 she aoudded
about the tay. Captain Cove stated az
ter the trial chat she gave perfect salts
faction. He will place her on the Ska
cit river In place Of the Glide, which
steamer will Be laid up and overhaaled.
and the May Queen will 90 on the Sno-
qualmie route. Captain Benson viii Be
IN Oonmnnd Of che Cascade, which
steamer Il larger and has better accom-
modations than her older sister, the
Glide.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Heterogeneous alahoEassd With such
ears By shsss uho sxpsss e control he
Isglsssiise assembly Il Z eosd cns'
uhsn vissed fson . eeElain stasd.
poins II has one ssEioas pbisoticn'
howssss. Il viii rot work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

50 au1sa ehAldEsnnsn I'll uoai, seamlass
hosa a os and - psF RAN. ToAias 4
SinE1rua1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

The street committee accompanied by
| Mayer Towne visited Yakima Avenue
Yesterday with City Engineer Bean and
wsnt over and had explained 90 them
| BY the latter the grade Of thai street. 81
| it runs through the park. The examin-
alton Il reported 20 have entirely satis-
| hed the whole committee that, pending
the ordinance for q change the grade
was the proper thing.
In conversation yesterday, Mayor
| Towno took occasion 20 say with regard
20 the action Of she Council last week.
II referring 10 q COMMITTEES instead OF
passing the Yakima avenue ordinance,
the Mayors being the deciding vote 10
that eosion, that be did not think AMI
thin yes ever lost by caution. even 4
Il was Q little Glow. BE himself had
not thouQha Of being called upon % vote
Ia the matter and hence be knew moth
inc ar hhe ordinance. sand, be said,
en- gueh q case ! am not prepared 70
vote for an ordinance that 10 attempted
10 Be passed on the day In which it 10
introduced, even at the risk OF being
called an obstructionist In the language
Of Mr.. Miller"
IT 40 not stats this IN any spirit OF
Defending myself, for my of1eiai aets
must Stand Of themselves. Nor do
feel called upon TO defend Mr.. Kelly
when I say that he has bean anything
bua an Ohaiructionist In this matter. IL
wa he Who demanded 10 know months
eco Why the estimate for that improve
nont had noe been made by the city
engineer, &c directed. That vas while
Mr.. Bsan vas away and the question
oauid not be answered. Then con-
tract was lst, as viii be remembered,
some time ego, bat the contractor 10
whom u was awarded did not begin the
work, for some unexplained reason,
which b supposed 70 have been simply
that be took ik too lev. Then the rise
IN the Prise Of lumber for sidewalks
made 9 neg estimate necessary, aud
finally the proposition vas made 20
change che grade 90 that the improve
meat might not destroy the park. Mr.
Kslly's obiection 20 hurFytng that
through wtlAout thoeough kneWledRe
Of wat changes we're provided for was
very proper. think. BE was opposed
70 the IDEA Of allowing The street TO fol-
Low the lay Of the ground into the hol-
low and over the hills. Which Il was
represented vas The intention. The
grade a. established By the city engi.
neer follows the contour Of the land
through the park, % that the cats OF
Ellis will be slight"
Ths ordinance viii b bEcueht before
the counsel az It's meeting next Satrr-
day and The strained anxieiy Of the resi-
dents Of Yakima avenue 90 10 just what
Was 90 Be dsne In their case win be set
e. ret By its passage and the 0peniEg
Of bids and awarding Of the contract.
Nothing remains 10 be done after that
but the drawing up Of the papers for the
signature Of tbs ccu1ractoFs and their
hondsmsn. 10 NAV Be expected that IN
two weeks at she fuFthest the work OF
Yakima awenue will begin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

aAR pKATH.

Mrs. George Foster died at her houas
in this city at 10 o'elock last evening"
aged foFty-s years. She had been
residenf Of Olympia for about seven
teen years. and had . large circle Of
friends. The funeral will take place
Sunday from the residence Of deceased.
OLxRPrA, Nov. II. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

scent nhear lava, embrsidsssd and
hsmstisshsd handksschisfs. OlsaEys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

Mn38lu3EAa-4Ats IuAa48 oAA1As
(Rsgular Csvv. Pcsf-Tasslliqsacsy.)
AcurnkxxAL DRowEIHs.
Al dayiieht yesterday E ]. Calboun
found the dead body Of Cole Anderson
living npun the mud haaa reaE the kifth
atrsef wharf. OoFoneF HaFisock en-
panneled q Jury consisting Of b. W.
LoVeiin, I. v. Mofsemnn. Charles Stuart,
II. i. Robertson, A. W. Ginslee and
BsDi. Vincent, who viewed ths body and
adjourned ID order 70 procure more eYi-
deuoe q nothing direct could be ascer-
tanned beyond the mere fast that Ander-
son was seen about town yesterday
evening intoxicssed, and In company
with another man Who could not Be
found. Late IN the evening the Jury
brought In verdict Of accidental
death.
Anderson had room IN q buildings on
the Fifth street dock where be slept,
and it IL supposed that in attempting 20
reach his room IN the darkness be
walked OF iato the water whica there
at high tide IL some eight OF ten feet
dsep. As the body was some distances
below the dock, the suggestion 10 sne
tide was ebbinR at the time The acci-
dent occurred. which would put u Ger
tainly as late as tvo O'clock yesterday
morning. When found the body was
lying face doWnwards upon 9 small pile
| Of brush, the skin Of the face and fore
head being very red and somewhat
bruised, probably By rubbing against
the gravel and sand. The hands we're
underneath the body, the arms protest.
| ing a. In the position Of man with
hands In his pockets. Andersen 70 said
to have been sailor and was Q good
swimmer, bat weighted down 60 be vas
With q full salt Of clothes and heavy
gum boots, Il would have been q diA-
cult matter to save himself had be been
sober, and considering the condition be
was In when last seen, Il is probable be
was capable Of making no attempt o.
self-pEeservation. He was q man Of
seine twenty odd years of age and I'M
married.
VAULT WANTED.
Deputy District Clerk W. +. Ready
appeared before the county commits
| sioneFs and asked that firepFoof vault
be constructed for the use Of the court,
rs there is nov virtually no protection
| for the records Of his ofiiea. The safe
now In use IL an old one broughk from
TumwateT, and was injured By being
allowed 90 stand oat Of doors and az
posed 20 she elements for some time
before quarters we're provided for lt.
The packing Of It's walls has become
soft from dampness and the covers o.
books kept in it become mouIdy. Ine
commissioners instructed the clerk 70
ascertain the cost Of the construction OF
suitable vault and report u 70 the
auditor. Il is thought that vault ade-
qnate for present needs would CO.'S 10
the neighboFhood Of $500.
sAD pKATB.
Mrs. George Tester died at her home
in this city at 10 o'clock last evening,
aged foFty-ssven years. She had bean
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13
TACOMA.
ERaGHTFUL DAsn.


A LoMa FnEIanx eonB WILD DowN TIE
HEAVY aRADK-A MARROW ESCAPE.
On Friday evening q runaway 90.
enrFsd on she Northern Pacific between
q uoiut south Of nhe railway station ana
the wharf, that might have resulted
very seriously, but f0Ftun1tely it had
nothing more than hair raising effect.
Az tie special fEeieht train Of thif-
toen osrs feom Kalama 10 Tao0ma came
over the bill and started at q good gais
on the heavy down grade towards the
Panific. avenue station, the engineer,
Charlie TuIlis, whistled down brakes.
The crew began 10 twist the brake
wheels as enefRetically as they knew
how, bus the track was vet and the
train aIrssdy undeE high rats OF speed
and the brakes would not hold. The
brakemen, after putting down brakes
as sharply as they could at their sta
tons, scrambled over the r8ilrea0 ties,
with which the cars we're lOade4, % the
nexh brake, bat under the ctroum-
stances khia was dfkncult proceeding,
and eyery instant the speed Of the train
wae Increasing.
The engineer saeing The difsoulty, re
Eer8sd Tie engine. bat II vas too late.
The long heavy train went past the
Paoi1s avenue STATEN like q charge
from q dynamite gun. The hare Of the
headligh1 was Q Variable streak Of
liQhkninR. Eha struck the carve q litkls
Further along, rounding the point at the
boat house. with the fireman and brake
men hanging on 30 the steps toward the
bay and straining their eyes into tie
night ahead Of them IN terrible fear Of
somethinR on the Track, and ready 20
jump into the bay where the tRaek runs
near the waters edge beyond the boat
heuse. She kept the track In coed
shape and awang round the curve under
the hill and out into the straight stretch
to the wharf aud made the distance 70
the water tank 10 Q twinkling, with the
bFaksmen tuggtng away ct the brake
wheels again.
The 40 grade at that point had the
desired efeot and the train was brought
to Q standstill With all on beard sweat
ing cold beads Of peFsplEstion. The
train struck dog near the boas house
and knocked the life out Of him 90
quick that be didn't even feel surprised.
The distance covered In the Wild run
was over mile and the speed reached
for part Of the distance was above o.
miles en- hour, and nobody or nothing
bat q dog hurt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

AoCIDxNTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIE con-
wmsI0NKns-HRs. FoHHz3 DEATz-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

A Oniuanan has been seen for 9 losa
Wills baek carrying baskets aud bun
dies 81 clothes from the steamers arFiv-
inR IRON Tacoma.
where does che Waahee-wAshse come
from. yohnf" inquired q curious hack
driver.
"TaoomA, I" rsplied the Monaghan.
Regular oust0msTsG"
sYeas
't0oa mueh.5
'sLots," ths haashsn Oninss MANAGED
% rsply = be aiaeRsrsd away undsR his
ieaa.
The Msndalssohu Sacieiy has nov
settled dswn 20 O thoroueh working
basis. and thoss interested in the dsRei-
opment Of Local musical talent look for
ward 30 many deliQhtful EVENINGS Of
so1G. Ihe members are thoFoa9hly IN
eaRnesA and thass Who sre eompe1euf
70 form - aecarnta opinion nq lhat
saldom b there found saeh hixh osdsr
q talena g that rosassed hg z laRRs
number o. khs members o. the Men
delssohn eoeaety. AZ present the So
eieayis eRoTas are Devoted chiefly 10
What may be called Musical gymnas-
sios, pEerarsfary 3 shs urodnetiou Of
pretentioza works nov uedef eonsidera-
tion- The score Of fha oEsaoRio '.Atha-
lie arrived dnFia9 the week.
sWho doesn's miss little "4aa." ths /
aewsboyf 10 isn't necessary 10 dssig-
nats thia snseEpEisiDg newa merchant a |
Mr.. EnRene Mccarthy, for probably be /
woGla thtnk yea meant somebody else. /
but any nnEnines several weeks $50 Il /
lo1 Wese % - 60 Any onEner and yeli /
Aae. tAsrs i ~ 1euAt ahoul VIA woeid
lnsueF With hap. akip ard tamps for /
4as b The oalY bog wbo ean - anY-
Uh1Ea na3 eFEtYWbaRs nt anea. Bat
20 miEhk ell ont Mns Iona time naW
sstoEa thsl aEala liiiis boey w0ala ap- I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-13

lR.a.nar c.rr. Pn1l-rn..ll,a.nsr.l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17

sicAi " 10 tANab'A 80 HTNiI no lsllF| Cd
music and society. But when he took up
the violin he seemed transforricd;' he felt
all that he played. liz a slow adagia
movement In the minor key he Looked
sad. in lively strain his facial expression
was viyacipus to a degree that often ex-
cited a laugh AT times heHwould rush
about the stage or ro0nl--ne verlnissing n
note, however rand one OCCASION he, moved
thrice around the room, halted before the
wrong chair and sat down on the Zap OF a
yotfhee7 laasfd He sprang iiupI Anrned,
bowed, and moved on W his plass, wiIh9nt
missing note. He was an ardent
patriot too, and in the most brilliant sue:
cessSs Of hfs'forefsns f5uie oheyar' forgot
his beloved HthugarYsb Or d deassds tsa be
proud of his service in her army.
s4@lwafviu dtemehy iGoHtD Aksnsinh 1880, in
taeo dyillassi etrHsYI, nHqlSSsSXi,aJlis
s aa%iE E mas ~ aaif Siss5 Sss sssS
nS gssf y yBss6 sss va v F tds Ct 'hs
saSrs?b ofevdT,SAems BIZ disasIaapbk
Europe when fIe..7vas- no. quite IL; PIG
Z HeS;fItfoaiep dfOt tetfn aei, eAqaIerpfn the
Hungarian urmyrrti served on the stbI
|Iof iG9rsiy THE Stfak 4he ustsV soon oven
and Remea ID was dslu s1ils TIL
und aIrsl yfothers. He reached the United
States in 1850, -slsd-soou- acquired some
rep1rsa1ioaI asia HiBhn itbo q ttppM}1ch he
went to Germany and sttsY11iss99Ywv lMkEt
at Weimari the two soon Became such
fsatM ffhisFfs 5hss 9ilsSs, tBps%gtsAs EsmeRyi i
PElhifly 'AtcGb tt|Hie 4t1akeTtP antStn oastabr
lished himself in Paris, whsrhi Kissmr yell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17

20 Roumania is making an effort to bull
up its local INDUSTRIES. a law has bee
passed enactins that every person VIII
establishes a factory worthn$i; 900 an
employs twenty FIVE 1wiork4mllepl ,fpp, flv
months, in the year can set up his build
ings 81 crown property, efothd' befng a
lottedaa nbh'd aease4dr ai'istyo Year
lesASewlDrleshse aduses5lesSarsts Cd, VI
cob ,Z1oisiffhsS yfaan 'SSibafdiafE ont Cd
''i7fhdz isfitfei2 p9hdbtfs s dgrievitgc der IL
,tossUTH AtlssW siT a nansoaa whit,li lst
Singapore in September fog Sh3FB eha3 az
has -beeH-&-e.+Rd- fFam. OF itself Ithi
.iHoa4I nesiorestty tmteeesttim Faa of tn
ayarhk hot it is noted now becGseirEer
indication ef -tI+s,- seaworthiness or unseS
worthipsss adlt ae ths, Hob oh es,uboats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17

w&s lla fanaoiOf
great general cnk
ture as well as q
N Il : itPSn, mid
Ithab ehe inpy er
wsaris9s otavp9n-
versation, and 1t
will be plain why
PERSONAL friends
were SO deeply att
aehed 1 10 HIM.
lie was a strictly
temperate IMAM
his only intoxica.
ton ,pug fnnnI i'm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17

row of orange trees and along the course al
the sides are many beautiful statutes, and
large ones n, tho ends, Every afae MON,
the ladiss, aftera batlfSsnd an elaborate
toilet, adorned with silks and laces, and
other hnery, and sllttering with diamonds
aud rubies, seated in their volsntes, and
FaaAn sylthsh 3ahdhg .anh gaddy ppAI
iiou.-bes,riding-the patient and -homely
mule, are driSsnlto the exaad Pasao. Here
following one nn0iher, theylrds,in long
and slowlysmoylng' noces sioD,ssrnAlDd anu
around thertraokI bowling to each other az
they spasso1l The Governor, q snesal only,
sported four whesled ocafriaee.o III MAS
his privilege toyenterr the grand boulevard
and to driye9up arsi,deYp thee nter,iand
every solante occupant mast bGy 10 him.
The Governor was attended uby a snail
body Of guards On their perpeiv ing that
any person failedGto make obeisance, the
offender was promptly bounced from the
procession, Mr.. Russell has counted as
many as four hundred OF these volantes in
procession. Sometimes they seemed to
be drawn by two horses or mules, but an
examination proved that the extra animal
was merely attached to the other for show
lie pulled nothing. The tails Of the horses
were tied ~ their saddles to keep them
from switching mud into the fair faces
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17
4. A-GREAT vlOLlNlST.

The Lato I:dward Repcnyt and His
Edwiftd Rcmcnyf issacadis We, 6nly
yiolinist whose American tour rivaled or
outdid that of ole Bull has surrendered
his -wondraIis gift TO IFS. Itytne author.
Js 5ssasnyta lsvs G5EG aT gSsB the Inc
grief incident To a personal loss, for while
statesmen ana artists are only urtmircd, -
is often the fort'iffen os Tftat musicians "a
'beIfendefly ie1ei' Embellishments hohgt
fq1n 10 ecesntrie iii s1me,respeetsg wasj y
man 10 excite thu, warm aftestiqns, ri hose
most familiar, With him. He spdfe Six
iansuagts almost pSrftcFly,S ana two more
adritien,p4stodh un,ldrs TODD 4 castd t1lateiie
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17
,II3ganHnEss4)lSS
7 yliIf ,ldUlD l..A l...l:u..la
IRlldA CABINET MAKER.
\ 6TnNnTe ImanuJaCtOTy tn tuBl WslrOpOIII
-'- and Ysmrmgr um,r wsy'rwvnty o.

"-----eer1-r1fnNYN7f4- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one
,,or. oI9'o1 ,lIa, Ih,S9I annranticas wa aga
10" ,s31sSi tbs .faajs II al rs Thev
we're Instructed pswS sJ,i ssS takns
the crude stockton the wood pile, through
iserota M sasjpit 4 '}as aO ,,.an II MI
!, vos t,nishsd-aled ar aIn5fpiiFmsS5i ]Sid All,
plsypfaYlepa up,ot1.As" After sertat4a}g.
'S' iih99ffs hhYl ge sahg AHA y9ta1at4r attain
+"ahqnosp o i1m n 1 'Ym aaine X 22s sm
I.Nys,m.,'s 70 gIis%1g sa Which
eaetayea1sa hams sSo, d,e aa.ses, in
.,Nsa1 VAR and tssqsaAb6d 9aasyest on
~ tg9Ih5 %roo ant Of eeven furniturs s,o 2ss
w. r,,.,s,,1,, '..,,ns,.d,. want nm ,' 20
Broaa~aym nsssItss Suil. a Zine four TS story !
's. bttr,s bn3,ajaS' est;sclIalygwhjsssy,ens,y..
,s@45rIa Tx. 5n3gIsh sii'T1i1oq ooyG75 ..".
30 'o bhT 'hfsn' yrnhT M,,,, @, YmS,S" io'
'O' '+' 1"os .".1'
III 1000, 'ne po''"'i'n " p'''"'' 'e"'eA'
"a YVES u''oo.aps $500 se $500, 800,
anu .a 'a'ape', I ,Ini nj wp'sI .,L. tqav
'01A'S' - 's'HNS N'o'n C'no ~ 'na, S .aIn
.,t UJ e.,is a Ian i5t ,iap a,anL slLy
ls,9 tttfh Gli,sf}GslIqia Yii siul eis,d, .,ns
""H tsSibHsSS hf'f9iiaINvi99 rh, aWSSA ,s -,
p.anD "1'H>e,is'Snb 'efSIf Nd u
lid stIstIs,sJi.N ', "no Nlo" 'o''''".ns
m,o Stfbf%Sibd sE hallgtn1 ipIJhh 10 w.
III 'suShNfN p'es' hhs' 4lhkn SIfHfff77o y a6'so
'iy' OIL. Won ,"NfD 'Sn'e'~l pA"na'" bftS'
"no'' Nv III, Gr 20 WV 'o''' q, 'on'"HH&
Gia2N tsaSsSgI xMfSSa SsnisIsS s''.e' We
en-, istssgsi !sss5siS ssh s%S5 as u,
81 70 - 'sa,,, " anu ~
,.ad tss,saaaa .,Ssa,.,o,n tnss.a,s..,.,s ysa
snidoaW Live slaoi is3a All e. I,s,s i'm ""s
oioiiod % 1Hq5q2 FIX fo5 5 2alAt nS factory
D,,o IVY ssnssssSYsossssttls sssh neie-
10, - ,.,s % av.%s sn ,S,
rea nh S,n eb"aa iLI v Aaa e
5s,qsbttN HpH{ 10 Fsypi sV wsf PpSs,dSg "a
o tiHSssTsoT -aFtfttr1,o GGHp8NittS' 5Hnp''sss
A ~" 'e',ea' a."as' WIN nno pn'H'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-17

1oRarAspsi II j, rot gs8orally ksfwn 1 aa 10
is fact nevertheless, that Judge ssipp
never wears an ovsrcost even in the severest
weather.